Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1883 — Page 6

6

KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. TKIt 6 INVARTA.Br/r TN AIVAN€K— POSTAGE PREPAID BY TIIE PUBLISHERS. DAILY. On rear. lr mail $12.00 Fix months, by mail 0.00 Tftree months, by mail 3.00 One month, by moil 1 Per week, by earner IWEEKLY. One year $4.00 Less than oneyear and over three months. 10c yer month. No subscription taken for less than three months. In clubs of five or over, agents will take yearly subscriptions at sl. and retain 10 per cent, for their work. Send for circulars. fEnt fired as second-class matter at the Postoffice .at Indianapolis, Indiana.] Pemittanees may be made by draft, money-or-der. or registered letter, at the risk of the publisher. In ordering papers care should be taken to give postoffice address in full, including State and county. Address JNO. C. NEW & SON. Comer Pennsylvania and Market Streets. THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Deal (mated Butted States Depository, Corner Room. Odd-fellows Hall. Then. P. Hansrhey. Pres't. H. Imam. Cash’s. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. FINANCE. Indianapolis, March 30. With the local banks general dullness was the characteristic of to-day’s business. The demand for money wus light, and came largely from manufacturing interests. Borne country banks were also borrowers. Ratos are tirmly maintained at 8 per cent., and advances are regarded os a favor. The gain to a national bank from the issue of circulation Is so generally overestimated that we have compiled the following figures from a circular ißsucd by Fisk & Hatch, of New York: The bank is supposed to start with a capital of SIOO,OOO, invested in 3 per cents, which, at present prices, would cost $104,500. Against these bonds the bank can issue $90,000 of notes, on ■which it must pay the government an annual tax of 1 per cent., in addition to its proportion of all expenses incident to the printing and redemption of national bauk notes, say 9 100 of 1 per cent. Interest on SIOO,OOO 3 per cent, bonds.. .$3,000 $90,000 circulation loaned at 7 per cent.. 0,300 $9,300 Less 1 per cent, tax on circulation.. .S9OO Le-.fi cost of maintaining circulation.. 81 Net annual return from bonds and circulation $8,319 If, instead of issuing circulation, the bank had loaned $104,500 at 7 per cent., it would have realized 7,315 Profit on circulation $1,004 On their face the above figures show a difference of 1 per cent, in favor of circulation, and this would be true were it not that the premium paid for the bonds will ultimately be an entire loss. To provide for this, a certain sum should be charged off each year. The entire amount of threes outstanding will probably be taken up before 1891, ut wLich date the fours-and-a-half niature. This would give an average life ot four years, a time so short os to entirely extinguish the apparent profit. Perhaps we should gayhe.ro that the various issues sell at prices which net the investor a uniform rate. Were it not for a certain credit which is supposed to be given by a national charter, the new banks which the growth of wealth and population calls into existence would be either State or private. As it is, large numbers of the nationals are reducing circulation to the. minimum allowed by law. The action of last Congress in taking off the tax of *2 per cent, on “capital not invested in government bonds,” leaving the tax on circulation undisturbed, tends to hasten this movement. Os course there are two views as to the. desirability of an increase of paper money, but, under present laws and present prices of bonds, those who wish to see the currency expand with fche growth of the country must look elsewhere ihau to the national banks.

The New York Money Market —Stock Transactions—Cloning Prices of Government Seeuritre*—Quotation of General Stocks. New York, March 30.—Money loaned from 7 to 4 per cent., at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 6® 7*2 uer cent. Dry goods importa for the week, $2,775,000. Governments—Extended fives : 4 per cent, higher; fours-and-a-luilf. registered, *8 per cent. Jiigher; other issues unchanged. Railroad bonds generally higher on a moderate volume of business. State securities irregular. The net result of to-day’s trading In the stock market is a fractional advance on the majority of stocks, though there are probably one-third that show a fractional decline. Asa rule, however, the stocks that are lower are those that are usually inactive, while active stocks show an advance. Most of the trading in the last hour was Northern Pacifies, Oregon <fe Transcontinental, St. Paul, Central Pacific, Lackawanna, Union Pacific and, Omaha, all of which were stronger. The project of extending the Hannibal & St. Joseph from .Quincy to Chicago was formally (lisoiissed to-day at Gould’s otlice by the parties interested. The. transactions at the Stock Exchange today aggregated 101.000 shares, to-wit: 10,000 central Pacific, 20,000 Delaware, Lackawanna & Western. 5,000 Michigan Central. 32.000 Northern Pacific. 17.000 St. Paul, 14,000 St. Paul & Omaha, 14,000 Union Pacific, 30,000 Oregon <fc Transcontinental. STOCK QUOTATIONS. EXCHANGE AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Sterling, fiodavs 81*.4V. mu none 0354 Sterling, sight 84 | is. coupons 120‘u ?. per cents IM Si i Pacific 6s of ’9u 128 6s. extended i (, 4 * MINING STOCKS. Caribou 'Miicksilverpreferred. 42 Central Arizona 'a Robinson 1 Excelsior ) Silver (.’llff Ilomestake IS*4 South Pacific Little Pittsburg I standard C’a Ontario 24 Sutro Quicksilver B‘4 GENERAL RTOCKfi Central Pacific lets..lN I Lon. N. A. and Chi - r 0 Eric second? fif'd Mari’ta and C. Ist pref 1< Lehigh and W’k’Rb’c.b3 j Mnri’t:t and C. 2d nref ft Ft. Paul and S. C.lsts. 113)4 Ma’nltis and Charl'ton 37 Texas Pac. I’d grants, f'7'n Michigan t'entrnl 9.3* u J* Rjo Grande Div. 82 Minneapolis and St. L. 2ft* fi. p. nrsts 114 k Min'lfs andSt. L. pref. '>7* U. P. land grnnts Hi9sL Missouri Pacific I**l % I . P. sinking fnnd.,ll6'4 Mobile-and Ohio 117'tf Ai’atns Express 126 j Morris and Essex 122 Allegheny Central 13 ;N. and Chattanooga... Al. and Terre iiante.. ?<• New .lersev Central.... 7254 Al.and T. ri.prefe’d. 93* Norf’k and Weat’n prf 4*' **j American Express 87*tNorthern Pacific 497$ C. JL and Nor... Hi Northern Pacific prof. 86* ’.mada Southern 67 V Northwestern 133*4 as , > i r ;• Northwestern pfd 148 r,M,tr."l""aVirfr: V.rkCM.tr.l IS# Chesapeake and Ohio. 21 ,OS!C i’em-....£ .’.mid o. Ist nref ... 31 ‘fio. and M. ax r. and 0. 2d nvefer’d... 23*.0. and M. nreferreii.... 98 cHc*gnanfl Alton.....l34*'Ontario and Western. 2ft** ** and A. preferred.... 136 | Oregon Tran a Con'al.. 82^ ( .. I!, and Q 12fH Pacific Mail 4* fhi.. Kt. L. nndN.O. 79**iPanama 167 t'in.. Fan. and Clove... 49* P.. I*. and E 22* Cleveland and Col 72'< j PlttsVinre. 139*4 Delaware and Hud Hrt Pullniqu Palace Car... 121*4 Pel.and Lackawanna.lSft [Readme 63* Pen. and Rio Grande. 47'-i Hock Island *12.1 Erie 37 j St. 1., and San Fran... 29 Erie preferred 76 'St. L. and 8. F. pfd... 49 Fast Tennessee 9 IHt. L. anu H. F. Ist pfd. 91V I'sst Tennessee pfd 16*jtit. Paul 99 V Fort Wnvne 134 jSt. Paid preferred 117 V Hannibal and St. Jo.. 42 |st. P.. M. and M lftM* H. and St. Jo pfd so*'lst. Panland Omaha... 47V Harlem 198 Jst. P. and O. pfd 106% Houston and Texas.... 72*jTexas Pacific 49*6 Illinois Central M4‘y Union Pacific stock.... 96 J.. B. and V 33V.United States Lxd 63 .Knnsasand Texas 81 %. Wah.. St. L. and P.... 29V Lk F. lie and Wost’n 3n%|\V . St. L. and P. pf i. 44* F:.kf Shore •108’ti J Wells & Fargo Exp.... 122 1 on. and Nashville.... ft4*'W. U. Teiegrapn. ... 825 b •Ex dn blend.

STATK STOCKS. Louisiana console sis hew Tennessee 41 s Missouri 6s lid lVirginiafis. S6>s St. ,loe 112 I Virginia consols 40 Tcuuessoe oe 42 i Virginia deterred 14 Foreign Money and Stock Market. London, March 30.—Government bonds— Fours, 123. Railroad bonds—lllinois Central, 150*4: Pennsylvania Central, 61*2; Erie, 140 7 8: Reading, 127%. Pauls, March 30 Rentes, 80f 37*0. COMMERCE. Review of the Local Grain, Produce, and Provision Markets. Indianapolis, March 30. Lead-colored skies and two or three stormy days this week, have tended to make trade decidedly tame. No one is despondent, however, and values are reasonably steady, and our jobbing houses arc in excellent condition to utilize every advantage for pushitie trade when propitious weather arrives. This market was never circumstanced more favorably than now to the buying interest or Indiana and adjoining Stares which purchase from the Indianapolis market. Dry goods men report a fair business, all things considered. Buyers seem to be assured that they will have a good demand for cotton fabrics, and are purchasing liberally, but not with any speculative object, and the demand is freely supplied at current prices. Woolen goods are not moving much, axcepr jeans and flannels, which are in fair request. There are some small lots ot wool coming in, but tiie market is r:ill slow and prices unchanged. The Western mills are buying, as usual, only what they require for current consumption. The Eastern markets have been quiet and the tone is somewhat easier there. There is some canvassing of the prospect of the new clip, and, as usual at this season of the year, there are reports of contracts at prices which there is nothing in the present condition of the market to justify, and possibly they are ouly made for effect. Grocers report trade a little more active; prices firm aud unchanged. Sugars reported slightly firmer to-day, but wo make no change in our quotations. In regard to coffee a New York paper says: “Os Brazil coffee the movement has been moderate so far us reported, aud the week opens on a dull sort of a market. Among holders there is a continued expression of steadiness to be found in many cases, and some even talk finu, but the strength is entirely in the holding. A call for goods would probably compel bids at extreme rates, but an attempt to realize could hardly fail to compel a modification of the asking figures. In options there was about an average movement, but with rather a tame and unsettled toue and a gain for buyers with au appareut tendency to unload, especially on the near-by months. At the close some effort was made to strengthen up the position, but without much success, amt very little inclination to invest in coffee could be discovered.” In provisions there is a fair degree of activity, with no change, mi prices in our market for several weeks. Dealers say that prices ought to be put up. GRAIN. The local wheat market is in much the same position as on Thursday. Bidding on ’Change was rather tatne, dealers not seeming anxious to trade. Wheat rules stead3 T at about yesterday’s prices, with fair demand both for spot and futures. Offerings ouly moderate, and arrivals light. Seaboard, all along the line, is higher, ranging from to lc, with firmer feeling. Chicago, also, is from %o to *2c stronger. We quote: No. 2 Mediterranean, track $1.12 No. 2 red. track 108 No. 3 red, track 1 00 March, track I.oß*o April, track 1.08*2 May, track 1.09 Unmerchantable, track 90 Corn—Ruling steady for Immediate shipments. Off grades in excellent demand. Rales of rejected were made at 48*20 track. More was oferert at 49c, but only 48>ac track was bid for it. Markets elsewhere are stronger. We quote: No. 2 white, track 51 No. 3 white, track 50 Yellow, track 51 High mixed, track 50 Mixed, track, 49*2 Rejected, track 48*2 Unmerchantable, track 40*2 No grade, track 30 Bound car, track 40 March, track 49 April, track 49 May, track 50 Oats—Firmer than yesterday and in slightly better demand. No inquiries for futures. We quote. No. 2 white, track ; 45 Mixed, track 42*3 Rejected, track 41 Rye—No, 2 rye dull and nominal; 58c bid, no sellers; rejected held at 58c, no box ers. Bran—Firm; $15.5> bid; none offered. Bhipstufl— Bteady $lO 50 asked, $15.75 bid. Hominy feed—Quiet: $10.50; asked to arrive, no buyers. GRAIN IN STORE. March 29, 1883. Wheat. Corn. Oats. I Rye. Elevator A.... 99.700 18,800 7,800i GOO Elevator B ... 148.500 38.000 15,2001 10.000 Capt’l BTvat'r 12.000 0,000 City Elevator. . .. West, Elevat’r 77,500 50.300 32.900 5,000 ElevatorE 4,000 4,500 3,000! Total 341,700 124,200| 58,y00| 15,000 Corresp’g dav last year.... 235.000 59,0001 19.000| 18.000 RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TWENTY-FOUR HOURS, Wheat, misli 4.050 Corn, bush 3,000 Oats, bush 800 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS AT CHICAGO. Chicago, March 30.—Regular wheat was quiet; opened at the closing figures of yesterday, advanced 3*o, declined *2<‘, and closed %e higher than yesterday. Sales ranged at $1.05 ©l.OSSsfor March, $1 05%® 1.05 7 8 for April, $1.103^©1.11 1 8 for May, sl,ll *9® 1.12 for June, sl.lo©%®l 11*2 for July, $1.04*391.05 Jsir; winter at $1.09, spring $1.07*2. On call, sales of 08,000 bu regular at *4® *2e higher, the latter for July. Corn was active but unsettled, opened a shade easier, rallied %e, declined *se, and closed *ac higher than yesterday. Bales ranged at 51 *2© 525 b for March, 51 %@52%0 for April, 56%® 57%0 for May, 57 1 4@58c for June 58*2@59%c for July. On call, sales or 1.200,000 bu; unchanged except May, which was *4O higher. Cash oats were steady. Bales ranged at 40® 40*20 for March and April, 43 *2944c for Mnv, 43*4®43%e for June; 42*0@42%0 July. On call, sales of 35,000 bu; prices steady aud unchanged. Pmk was fairly active; opened s®loc advance, receded 2*2©sc, and .closed steady. Bales ranged at $lB 20® 18 25 for March and April. $18.37*2© 18.50 for May, $lB 55© 18.67*2 lor (June, $lB 75918 8Q for July, On cull, sales of 2,000 bris; prices unchanged. Lard was active and offerings free. Sales ranged at 11.35® 11.550 fur April, 11.45® 11.00 c for May, 11 50® 11.00 c for June, 11.52*2 ©11.02*30 for July. On call, sales ot 4,750-tos closing prices on ’Change .2*20 lower. IN DUN APO LI S M ARK ETS. CANNED GOODS. Tomaroes—Two-pound cans.Qso®sl: 3-pound. $1 15© 1.40. Peaches—Standard 3-pound. $2.10® 2.35: 2 pound seconds. $1.35 <k1.40; 2-pound standard. sl.oo®l 70. Corn—Golden Rule. $1.45 ©150; Polk’s 2-pound cans. $L.10©1.20: Yaripouih. $1.40 ©1.50: Revere. $1.4091.50; Me.Murruy. $1.40®l 50. Biuekberrios. 2-pound, 95c® 1.05; raspberries. 2-pound. $1.75® 1.80; pineapple. standard 2-pound, $1.80®2; second do., $1.05® 1.75; cove oysters. 1 pound, full weight, $191.05; light. 55©70c: 2 pound-full, $1.75© ; '' light. $1.05©1.20: string beans, sl.lo© 1 20; Lima Beans, Z i.xvr Ulnxrww.nv, hsc®sl.4o; small, $1.3331.50; lobsters, $1.73 w 1.80; blueberries. $1,50 ©I.OO. COAL AND COKE. Anthracite owl, $7.75 V ton; Pittsburg coal, $4.75 HP ton; Raymond Cuy coal, $4.50 I** ton; block coal, $3.75 ,on: block nut, $3 25 f ton: nioßsbm* coul, $0 ip ton; crushed coke, 13c ■pbush; lump coke, 12c V bush; ConuoilsviUe coko, 17e V bush. DRUGS. Alcohol, $2.20®2.30, asafethla. 23930 C; alum, 4®sc; camphor, 30©35c; cochineal, 60©05c; chloroform, 80985 c; copper.is. bids, $3®3.50; (Team tartar, pure, 35®40c: indigo, $1©1.20; licorice, Calab genuine, 35®40c: magnesia.carli., 2-oz, 30©35e; morphias. P. tic W. jounce. $3.75; madder, 12©140. oil, castor, jp* gallon, $1.20® 1.25; oil bergamot, # 16. $2.75©3; opium. $4.00 ©5: quinine. P. k W., & oiiuoc, $1.70®1.75: balsam copaiba, 70®75c; soap, castiie, Fr. H l2©loc; soda, bicarb., 4*s®6c; salts, epamu, 4®sc; sal-

iuu i.-lnJjLa.x\_vJ’oLilts JOUii-tNAL, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1883.

pliur flour, 4®6c; saltpeter, B®2oc; turpentine, 58©60c; glycerine, 38940 c; iodide potass, $1.63 ®1.75; bromide potass, 40®45r; chlorate potash, 20®22c; borax, 17 ® 18c; cinohonidia, 9oo® 1. Oils—Linseed oil, raw, 53c gallon; boiled, 56c. Coal oil. legal test, 11 ®10c: water white, 14%e; bank. 50®53c; best straits. 55c: Labrador. 60c; West Virginia lubricating, 20930; miners’, 65c; Lard oils—No. 1, 85®90c; do. extra, 95e®$l. White Lead—Pure, 6*c: lower grades, 4©do. DRY GOODS. Prints—Albion’s, solid colors s*fifi, American fancy 6c, Alien’s fancy 6c, Allen’s dark 6c, Allen’s pink 6*2C, Arnold’s 6*20. Berlin solid colors 6c. Cocheco O*2C, Conestoga Oc. Dunnell’s 6*2C, Eddy stone O*2C. Gloucester s*gc. Hurtol O*2C, Harmony oc. Hamilton 6c, Greenwich 6c, Knickerbocker 6c, Mallory pink O*2C, Richmond O*2C. Brown Sheetings—Atlantic A 80. Boott C C*2C, Agawam F 6c, Bedford R s*se, Augusta 7c. Boott AL Bc. Continental C 7 l e. Dwight. Star B*2C. Echo Lake 7*gc, Graniteville EE 7c, Lawrence LL 6**c, Pepperell E Bc. Peppered R 7**C, Pepperell 9-4 23*sc. Peppered 10-4 20*2C, Utica 9-4 27*2''. Utica 10-4 30c. Utica C sc. Bleached Sheetings—Blackstone A A B*4o, Ballou & Son 7*2C, Chestnut Hill 6'*. Cabot 4-4 7*2<\Chapman X 7c, Dwight Stu' 8 10c. Fruit of the Loom 9*2C, Lonsdale 9*c. Lin wood 9c, Masonvilie 9%c. New York Mills 11 *2O. Our Own 534 c. Peppered 9 4 26‘fic. Peppered 10-4 28*ae, Hill’s 90, Hope Bc, Knight’s cambric Bc. Lonsdale Oaiubrio 12*3C, Whitiusville 33-mches 7c. Wamsutta ll*gc. Shirting stripes—Amoskeae 10*c. Arlington 10*2C. Everett 10c, Hamilton ll*2<\Purk Mills No. 60 12*20. Uncasville 9c. Whittentou B 80 Whit ten-ton A A 9*ac, Whittenton stout 9 *2O. Osnabkrgs—Alabama Bc, Lewiston 10*20, Louisiana Bc, Augusta Bc., Ottawa 7c, Toledo 7c, Manchester 7c. Ticking— Amoskeag AC A 16*20, Conestoga BF 17c. Conestoga extra 15c, Conestoga Gold Medal 15*26. Conestoga CCA 13*20.Conestoga AA 11 *2O. Conestoen X 10*2C. Pearl River 16*2C. Lewiston 36-inch 17*20, Lewiston 32-inch 15*ac. Lewiston 30-inch L4*2C. Falls 080 32-inch 17*sc, Methuen AA 15*20. Oakland A B*sc, swift River Bc, York 32 inch 15c, York 30-inch 13*ac. Ginghams—Amosiceag Bc, Bates Bc. Gloucester Bc, Glasgow Bc, Lancaster Bc, Ratidelnian Bc, Renfrew Madras 10*2C, Cumberland 7c. White Bc. Bookfold 12*ac. Paper Cambrics—Manville 6c, 8. S. <fc Bon 6c, Masonvilie Oc. Garner 6c. Grain Bags—American 2le, Atlanta 21*2C, Franklin vide 23c, Lewiston 2 l*ac, Ontario 21*sc. Stark A 24*2C. FLOUR. Flour—Patents. $5.75 ©6 25; fancy. $595.50; choice. $4.65®4.90; family, $4.2691.50; XXX. $3.75®4; XX. $3.40®3.5U; extra, $3.2093.25; superfine, $2.9093; Hue, $2.7092.90; foundry, $2.40 ©2.50. FOREIGN FRUITS. Raisins—London layer. $2.85®3 box, loose muscatels, new, $2.2592.50 box: Valencia, new, 9®l2*sc V 16. Cnrou. 19®20c 16. Currants, 6*2®7<j V ffi. Lemnos. $3.5094.50. Oranges—Messina, $3.2593.75 V box; Imperial Messina, $4.25; Valeucia, $7911.50; Florida, $5 95.50 p box. Prunes—B9B *2C. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Apples—Extra choice, $4.50 V brl; choice, $3.5094 V brl; go and, $2.50©3 f brl. Celery—3o®4oc & doz. Cranberries—Cape Cod, $595.50* busli. Potatoes—Peach blows, 70975; & bu; Early Rose, 75980 c, Burbanks, 95c951. BWKKT Potatoes—Yellow Jerseys, $4.2594.75 brl; Baltimore, $3. Vegetables—Cabbage, $2 & brl; onions. $2.50 4* brl. GROCERIES. Coffees—Ordinary grades, B*4®B*2<*: fair, 9% ©lo*4c; good, lo*2@ll*2c; prune. 11*2® 12c; strictly prune. 12*4913c; choice. 13*s®14c; fancy green and yellow, 14*#915c; old government Java. 22 :, 5©26 3 8c; imitation Java. 16%® 19%c; Arbuckle’B (roasted) 13*sc; Levering’s (roasted), 13*c; Delworih’s, 13*2C. Cheese—Fair. 9c; part skim, 10*2®llc: full create. 14915 c; New York, cheddars, 14*2©15c. Dried Beep—l49l4>*c. Rice—Carolina and Louisiana. 6*4980. Molasses and SYRUPS -New Orleans molasses, new crop, fair to prime. 45 ®00c: choice. 65 ©7oc. Syrups, low grade. 42©44c; prime, 44946 c; choice to fancy. 48900 c. Salt—Lake. $1 in car lots; 10®15c more in quantities less than a car-load. Salt Fish—Mackerel, extra mess. $25 & brfc halves, sl3: No. 1 mackerel, $10; halves, $8.50, No. 2 mackerel. sl2: halves. $0.50: No. 3 mackerel, $lO 75911; halves, $5.25; No. 1 white fish, *2 bris, $7.50; family whuefish. halves. $5 No. 1 herring. $5; Round roe herring. $6.5097 <#■ brl. Codfish—Boneless, $5.5090 100 tbs; Grand Bank, SB9B do 100 m.-. Sugars-llards. 9‘4®9 7 c; confectioners’ A, 999*8c: standard A, B ; %©8 7 ec; off A. B*2® 85sc; white extra C, 8*498*30; floe yellows, B*e® B*4c; good yellows, 7 7 e®8c; fair yellows, 7*2® 7 %c. Starch—He fined Pearl.4*4®4*2‘* V 16; Eureka, 596 c; Cnaiumou gloss lump, 7 ©Bc; improved corn. 7*2®Bc. Spices—Peppor, 20®22c; allspice. 16® 17c; cloves, 33945 c; cassia, 28935 c; untmegs, BOo® $1 V 16. Shot—sl.Bs® 1.90 bag for drop. Lead—o*2®7*ofor pressed bar. Wrapping Paper--Crown straw. 20c per bundle; medium straw, 35c; double crown straw, 40c;heavy weight straw. 2*2C tb; crown rug, 30c V bundle; medium rag. 45c; dontde crown rag. 00c; heavy-weight rag.3®3*4c<P‘ 16; Manilla, s®Bc; print paper. No. 1, 7hj®Be; No. 2, B®7*2c; book paper, No. 1. 8. &S. C., 11 ©l2*2c; No. 2 S, & C., 9®loc; No. 3, S. Jc C.. 8 ®9c. Flour Sacks—No. 1 drab. *4 brl, $35 1,000; *6 brl. sl9; lighter weght, $1 1,000 less. f wine—Hemp, 1 ©2lc V 16; wool, 15<r. flax, 25940 c; paper. 20c; jute, 18c: cotton. 20©25e. WooDKNWAttE—No. 1 tub 5.5898.25: No. 2 tubs, $79 7 25; No. 3 tubs, $6®0.25; two-hoop pails. $1.0091.70; tlir“*-hoop pails. $1.8592; dounle wasnboards, $2.50©2.75; common washboards $1.5091.85; clothespin*. 60c ®sl -P" box. Wooden Dishes—Per hundred, 1 tb, 30c; 2 K>, 35c; 3 16, 40c; 5 16. 50c. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron (rates). $2.40; horse-shoe bar, $3.40; Norway* nail rod,Bc; German steel plow slab.4*2C; American drill steel, 15c; Sanderson’s tool steel, 18o; tire steel, 4*2<*; spring steel. 7c; horse shoes, keg. $5; mule shoes, -p* keg, $0: horse nails, box, Bd, $5; cut nails, lOd and larger, $3.50 g* keg; other sizes at tlie usual advance. Tinners’ Supplies—Best brand charcoal tin— IC, 10x14.14x20.12x12,57.25; 1X.10x14.14x20, and iX 12x12, $9.25; IC. 14x20, rootiug tin,so.7s; IC, 20x28, $13.50©14; block tin, in nigs, 29c; in bars, 30c. Iron—27 R iron, sc: 27 C iron, 7c; galvanized, 33*a -P* cent, discount. Sheet zme, Bc. Conner bottoms, 31c. Planished cooper, 39c. Solder. 15® 17c. Wire. 40 cent, off list. LEATHER, HIDES aND TALLOW. Leather—Oak sole. 33944 c; hemlock sole, 25 ®33c; harness. 33 ©4oc; skirting, 10943 c: black bridle,?' doz, SOO/65; fair bridle, $00978 r doz; city kip, 60980 c; French kip 85c®51.20; city calfskins, 850®51.25; Freucli caitskius, $1.1591.90. Hides—Green, o*9®7c; heavy steers, 7*flC; green salt, B®B*<c; green salted calf. 12c; dry film, 13c; dry salted, 10'©llu. Damaged ouethird off the above prices. Sheepskins—sl ©1.25. Tallow —Prime, 7®7*gc. Grease —Brown, sas*ac: white, 893*90. PRODUCE. Butter—Creamery*, fancy, 31933 c; dairy, se lected. 18920 c; choice couutry roll, 15916 c; poor to fair, 10©12c. i:ggs—Snippers paying 140 W doz; selling from store at 15u. Feathers—Prime geese, 550 16; mixed duck, 25930 c & tb. Honey—New. 23@25c in 1 and 2 ib cans. Poultry—Hens, 10c 16: roosters, Oc 16, ducks, $3.75 W doz; geese, $7 •IP' doz; turkeys, 10: tb. Seeds—Wholesale prices: Clover, $9.25: timothy, $2; bluegrass, $1.40; orchard grass, $2.25. Wool—Tun-vvasiied and picked, 33®35; unwashed. medium und coimmm grades, if in good order, 22® 23c; uu washed tin-. 18©20c; fleecewashed. if light, well-washed, and in good order. 28930 c; coarse and ooarse Cotswold 13© 18c; burry aud unmerchantable according to ilieir value. PROVISIONS. Wholesale Prices—Prime steam lam, ll*ec. Short ribs, 10c. Sweet pickled hams, 11 *4O; shoulders, 7c. Jobbing Prices—Sugar-cured Hams—Ten to 12 tbs average, do, 13*41; 20 lbs do, 13v*. Breakfast bacon, 13*90. Spiced rolls. 11c. Shoulders, 9*90. California liams. 10c. Bacon—Clear sides, 12<*. ideaor bellies, 12c. Urijd beef. IS; floliled Meats -Ueor bean porl> : f •;?, 2tfo Wi , *22; extra mess do, .>18; family U**:; Lard-Kettle rendered leaf, ,7j tierces, 13e; m half bris, 13*90. SauBologna, in cioib, 8c; in skin, B*9o. Boneless hum, 13*9c. LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis Market. Union Stockyards, March 30. Cattle—Receipts, 57; shipuieuts, none. Market steady at quotations: Prime shipping steers, 1,400 to 1,500 pounds $ 0,259.500 Fair to good shipping steers, 1,250 to 1,350 pounds 5.75®6.25 Medium shipping steers. 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 5.5095.75 Feeders, good style, 1,000 to 1,200 pounds ’ 5.2595.75 Stockers, 700 to 900 pounds 4.25'®5.00 Prime butchers’ cows aud heifers... 5.2595.75 Fair to good 4.5095.00 Medium 3.50©4 25

Common and inferior 2.25®3.25 Stock bulls 3.2593.75 Fat buds 3-7594.50 Extra bulls 4.7595 00 Milcli co'w,with calves or springers, common to fair 35.00945.00 E x tra 50.00900.00 Veals 5.5097.50 Hogs—Receipts. 600; shipments, 534. Market opened active at s®loo higher than the closing quotations of yesterday; quality generally poor; closing strong and none wanted; Assorted medium to heavy, 220 to 280 pounds $7.5097.65 Assorted light, 180 to 2(>o pounds 7.35 ©7.40 Assorted light, 150 to 170 pounds 7.2097.35 Light, 120 to 140 pounds 7.00®7.15 Common to good mixed 7.25 ©7.55 Heavy roughs 7.00 ©7.25 Sheep-Receipts, 277; shipments, none. Market firm at quotations: Choice to prime, 120 tb# and upward .$5.7536.25 Fair to good, 110 to 115 tbs 5.5035.05 Medium, 90 to LOO lbs 4 7595.25 Common 3.25©4.25 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, March 30—The Drovers’ Journal reports: Hogs—Receipts, 10,000; shipments, 3,400. The market was active and 5o higher on common to good mixed packing hoes, $7.50 ©7.65; heavy, $7.60®8.10; light, $7.1097.70; skips, ss©7. Cattle—Receipts, 6,000; shipments, 3,600. The market was active and higher; export demand, only fair sales slow at $0 0097.15; go< and to choice shipping cattle are active and request firm at $6®0.50; common to fair, slow; sales today at $5.5096; mixed butchers’ cattle weak at $2.7595; Blockers aud feeders, $3.2595.30. Sheep—Receipts, 4,400; shipiueuts. 3,000. Tne market was moderately active ami steady on best export sheep, $6.5097; good to choice, $5.75©0.50; medium, $4.7595.50; common to fair, dull and 15c lower at $3.40©4.60. 6T. LOUIS, March 30.—Cattle—Receipts, 850; shipments, 650; demand exceeds supply, and prices better, und for top grades highest of tiie season; one lot export steers, average 1.577 lbs, sold for s7.l2‘a; general export steers, $0 75 97; good to choice shipping steers, $0.2590.75; good light 10 fair, $5.75 90.25; common 10 medium, $5©5.50; good cows and heifers, $4.50 95.25; common to fair, $3.5094.25; common to medium lots butchering stuff, $3.5094.50; scailawags, $3©3.50; corn-feu Texans, ss@s GO. Sheep— Receipts, 2.100; market firm; common, $3.75©4.50: medium to fair, $4 75®5.25: good to choice, $5.5096.25; fancy, $0.5096.75. Hogs—Light grades active and higher; others unchanged; good light, $7.2597.40; common ft) good packing, $797.45; butchers’ to extra, $7.,45 97.05. Receipts, 1,000; shipiueuts, 1,200. NEW YORK. March, 30.—Bceves -Receints, 2,120; slow trade but firm at a further advance of $1 per head; common to prime steers sold at $0.1097.70 V cwt., live weight; top $7.80; general business, sales at $0.70 97.28; exporters used 40 car-loads. Shipments, to-day and tomorrow, 500 live cattle, 250 quaiters of beef, 1,200 carcasses of mutton. Bheep—Receipts, 6,380; firm and steady for good grades; dull and easier for common to ordinary; poor Texas sheep sold at $5,35 -Jp cwt.; extra sales at $6.2597.75 f cwt. for sheep; $0 98 50 for poor to extra yearling lambs. Hogs—Receipts, 3,130; none offered alive; nominal value $7.7098.10 cwt. KANSAS CITY, March 30.—T110 Live* Btoek Indicator reports: Cattle—Receipts, 1,300: siiinmeuts, none. The market was steady. Native steers from 1,200 to 1,500 tbs average sold at $5.9090.50; Stockers aud feeders, $4.2595.15; cows. $3.5094.50. Hogs—Receipts, 2,300; shipments, none. The market was a shnue Better and firm; light hogs, $0.8597; medium, $7.05 97.25; good to choice, $7.4097.55. Sheep—Receipts. 400: shipments, none. The market was steady. Good to choice native of 85 ©92 lbs average, $4 85 ©5 25. EAST LIBERTY, Pa., March 30.—Cattle—Receipts for week ending March 29, 2,431 local and 996 through: prices higher; prune shipping, $6.8597.10: good shlppfhg, $0.50©0.70; fair butchering, $696.25. Hogs—Receipts for week, 10.605; Philadelplitas, $8 ©8.20; Yorkers, $7.5097.90. Sheep—Receipts for week, 17,045; exporters, $6.05 96.85; prime, $0.25 ©0.50; good, $5.75© 0.15; common to fair, $3.50 95.00; lambs.ss ©7. CINCINNATI, March 30.—Hogs quiet; common and light, $6.2597.50; packing and butchers’, $7.1097.80. Receipts, 1,200; shipments, 950. MILWAUKEE,March 30.—Hogs higher; 57.10 ©7.60. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce Markets. NEW YORK, March 30.—Cotton quiet; futures weak; March, 9 99c; April, 10c: May, 10.15 c; June, 10.28 c: July, 10.40 c: August, 10.51 c; September, 10.26 c; October, 10.01 c: November, 9.92 c; December, 9.93 c; January, 10.03 c. Flour dull; receipts, 18,000 bris; ex pons. 4,400 bris; superfine State and Western,s3.2s©3.7s. Wheat opened weak, but afterward became stronger and advanced **®3ie, closing firm; receipts, 47,500 bu: exports. 3.000 bu; ungraded winter red. $1.02©1 22*2: steamer red, sl.lß® 1.19; No. 2 red, $1.21® certificates, $1.21 *® 1 223* delivered; $1.20 f. o. b.; ungraded white, $1.07© I. steamer No. 3 white, 89c; No. 1 white. nomina l ; No. 2 red, March, sales of 40,000 lui at $1.19*4® 1 193*. closing at $1.193t; April, sales of 308.000 bu at $1.19%® 1.20, closing atsl.l9 7 8; May, sales of 816,000 bu at $1.21% ©1.22*9, closing sit $1.22%; June, sales ot 384,000 bu at $1.22%® 1.23*2, closing at 1.23%; July, sales of 50,000 tm at $1.2191.21%, closing at $1,21*2 Corn—Cash lots *4© *2O lower; options opened weak, but afterward advanced *2 ®%e, closing firm; receipts, 131,000 bu; exports, 43,000 bu; ungraded, 62967*2C; No. 3, 65%®65*2c; steamer, G5 7 Q©G6e; No, 2, 66 07c in elevator; 68*30delivered; ungraded white, GB*2c; No. 2 March, 66%®67c, closing at 6G%c; April, 6G*2®67*B(\ closing at 07c: May, 07© 68*30. closing at 08c; June, 07%®68%c. closing at 08*ec: Jlll3', 69®70e,closing ai7le. Oats *4® %o, higner; receipts, 70,000 bu; exports, 107 bu; mixed Western, 50®53c: white Western, 52® 56c. Hay quiet. Coflee (lull. Sugar active and firm. Molasses quiet but firm. Rice steady. Petroleum firm: united certificates, 94%c. Tallow firm. Rosin firm at $1.70®1.75. Turpentine firm at 49c. Eggs—\\ esiern fresh higher at Pork quiet but held strong: new mess, $19.10919 25; futures nominal. Beef quiet. Cut meats auiet; long clear middles, 10*40. Lard strong; prime steam, 11.60 c; April. 11.58® 11. May, 11.61911.67 c; June, 11 04® 11.09 c; July, 11.69 ©11.70c; August, 11.07® 11.700. Butter dull und weak. CHICAGO, March 30.—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat in fair demand and higher: regular, $1.05*2 March; $1.05% April; sl.ll 91-11*0 May; sl.l L 7 o® 1.12 June; sl.ll*4© 1.11% July: No. 2 Chicago soring, $1.05%© 1.07*2; No. 3 Chicago spring, 92c; No. 2 red winter, $1.09. Corn unsettled; 52%®54%e cash; 52%c March; 52 *2O A m il; 57*4®57%e May; 57 7 8®580 June; 59*4®59%a July. Oats firmer; 42c cash; 40940*80 March: 4<>%q April; 43 7 0®44c May; 43*20 June; 42%@42*2<*. July. Rye quiet at. 58*2C. Barley iu good demand, but no offerings at 75©77e. Flaxseed lower at $1.48. Provisions Mess pork active and a shade higher; $18.25 cash; $lB 22*2® 18 25 March; $18.25 April; $18.45® 18.47*2 Mav; $18.02*2® 18.05 June; $18.75 ©lB 77*3 July. Lard in good demand; holders are free, sellers; 11.40 c cash and March; 11 40 @ll 42*20 April; 11.55911.57*20 May; 11.57*2 911.60 c June; 11.62*20 Juiv. Bulk meats tti fair demand; shoulders, 7.65 c; short ribs, 10.10 c: short clear, 10.45 c. Butter nominally unchanged, Eggs weaker at 17*2® 18c. Whisky higher at sl.lO Freights—Corn to Buffalo, 3c per bu. Oil the afternoon call wheat \v*s higher; regular, $1.05% April; $1.11*4 May; $1.12 , e©1.12*4 June: $1.11% July. Corn was steady and advanced *4O May. Oat* were steady and unchanged. Provisions —Mess pork was nominally unchanged, except April, which declined 2*20, mid July, which advanced 2*ac. Lord declined .02*21; May. Receipts Flour, 8,000 lirls: wheat, 25,000 hu; corn, 214,000 bo; oats, 55,000 bu; rye, 8,000 bu; barley, 10.000 bu. Shipments —Flour, 330 bris: wheat, 2,200 bu: corn. 126,000 bu; oats, 45,000 bn; rye, none; barley 10,000 bu. NEW ORLEANS. March 30.—FUmr quiet; high grades, $5©0.80. Corn quiet; nTU I weak; white and mixed, <>•_•'. Oats , a f r demand at lower ru <fc*>’c ß ' -> V V- <,: 52c. Corn meal dull at s‘-.0.®-. Hav in good demand; common, prime, $16917.50; choice, $18.50919. pork steady and ill fair demand at.sl9® 19.12 *2Lard quiet, but 6ieady; refined tierce, 11.59 c; keg, 12c. Bulk meats 111 fair demand; shoulders, packed, 7.6097.62 *ac; 10.25 c refused for clear ribs anil long clear. Bacon scarce and firm: shoulders, B.o2*ne; clear ribs and long clear, 10.87*20. Sugur-oured hams dull and lower; choice canvased, 12*2©13c. Whisky steady and unchanged. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes, common to prime, 7® 10*20. Sugar qn.ct; common to good common, o*6®o*4c; fair 10 fully fair, 6%@6%c; prime to choice, 0 7 ac; yellow clarified. 7 7 8®Sc; choice white clarified, B*4-;. Molasses dull and unchanged. Rice quiet, but steady; Louisians, ordinary to prime, 590*40Hrm steady at sl. Cotton-seed oil—Prime crude, 3.8 ©4oc; extra levee summer yellow refined nominal. BALTIMORE. March 30. Flour quiet and steady; Howard street and Western superfine, $3.3794; Western extra. $4 2594 87: Western family. $595.87. Wheat—Western firmer; No. 2 winter red. spot, $1.19*9 April, $1.19%© 1.19%; May, $1.2!%© 1 21%; June, $1.22%® 1.22*2. Corn Western firmer arid fairly active; mixed spot, GG*2©G7e; March, 66*20; April, 65%®6Ge: May, 60*e®00*<jo;steamer, 65c asked.

Oats firmer and fair inquiry; Western white, 51 ®s3e; Western mixed, 50®51e. Rye dull at 65®700. Hay (lull. Provisions firm; mess pork, S2O. Bulk meats— Shoulders and clear-rib shies, packed, B%@llc. Bacon —Slionlders, 9%c; <• lear-rib sides, 12c. Hums, 14® 15c. Lard—Refined, 12*4C. Butter dull; Western packed, 17 ®22c;Western roll, 14® 18c. Eggs steady at 160. Petroleum held firmer; refined 8*098*40. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, B*2 ®9*2C. Sugar firm: A soft, B%c. Whisky quiet at $1.18*291 19. Freights to Liverpool per steamer dull: cotton, 5-32® 5-10d: flour, Is 9d; grain,3*2©4d. Receipts—Flour, 2,281 bu; wheat, 23,000 bu; corn, 38,000 bu; oats, 4,000 bu; rye, none. Saipments—Wheat, 14,000 bu; corn, 68,000 bu. Sales—Wheat, 259,000 bu; corn, 188,000 bu. BT. LOUIS, March 30.—Flour dull and about 5c lower. Wheat lower but closed firmer; No. 2 red. $1.08% bid cash; $1.09*4 bid April: $1.12® 1.12*4 May; $1.13*4 June; $1 0891.08*2 July; $l.O5 7 a® 1.00 the year; No. 3 red, $1.02*2© 1.02%. Coin lower; 47%®47%e. cash; 47%©48% April; 50%®510 May; 52%©530 June: 55c July. Oats higher; 43c cash; 43*00 bid April; 44c May. Rye slow; 54®550 bid. Barley quiet at 55980 c. Lead dull at 4.l2**c. Corn meal quiet at $2.4092.45. Butter and eggs unchanged. Whisky steady at $1.13. Bulk meats held higher; long-clear sides, 9.90 e; 6hort-nb sides, 10c; short-clear sides, 10.25 c asked. Bacon quiet; long-clear sides, 10.62 W: shortrib sides, 10.70 c; short-clear sides, 10 90®llc. Lard better ut 11.12*20. Receipts—Flour, 5,000 bris; wheat, 10,000 bu; corn, 101,000 bu; oats, 5,000 bu; rye. none; barley, 7,000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 0,000 bris; wheat. 4,000 bu; oorn, 49,000 bu; oats, 17,000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu; barley, 1,000 bu. Afternoon Board—Wheat dull but firm; SI,OO 8* April; $1.12% May; $1.13*4 ® 1.13% June; $1.08*2 July: $1.06*4 year. Corn strong and higher; 48%c April; 51*so May; 53*40 June; 55*scJulj'. PHILADELPHIA, March 30.—Flour quiet. Wheat in fail* demand and market firm; No. 2 Michigan white, [email protected]; No. 2 red. in elevator,sl.2o; No. 2 red, March, $1.19%® 1.20*4; April, $1.20*4® 120%; May, $1.22*4® I. June, $123*0©1223%. Corn—Options steady; car-lots quiet and firm; rejected, 00® Ole; No. 3 mixed, 01 ®o2‘ac; steamer mixed, OL ®63r; Bail mixed, 60c; sail mixed, March. 05*2 ®66*2c: April, G6®6G*2c; May, 67*4®67%e; June,67*a©67%e. Oarsaetive; No. 2 white, 52*2 @ssc: No. 2 mixed, 51*2®52c. Butter dull at 12®340. Eggs firm at 18®18*4C. Cheese firm; Western creamery, 14c; fair to good, 13ai3%0. Receipts—Flour, 4,500 bris: wheat. 14,000 bu; corn, 9,300 bu; oat*, 13,000 hu. Shipments— Ccrn, 35,000 bu. TOLEDO, March 30.—Noon Board Wheat dull; No. 2 red winter, spor, held at $1.10%: April $1.10*3 bid; May, $1,13*2 hid; $1.13% asked; June, $1.14*2; July, $1.11% bid; August, $1.09*3 bid: sl.lO asked; all the year, SI.OB. Corn quiet; high mixed held ats7*2o: No. 2, spot und May, 57%c. Oats quiet; No. 2, spot and May, 44*30. Afternoon Cull—Wheat closed firmer; No. 2 red winter, spot $1.10% hid; April, $1.11; May, $1.14: June, $1.15; July. $1.12; bid; August, $1.09% bid; nil the year, SI.OB. Corn dull and unnmngcd. Oats dull; No. 2, spot 44c bid; May. 44%0 bid. Receipts—Wheat 28.000 bn; corn, 15.000 bu; oats. 4.000 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 7,000 hu; corn, 44,000 ou; oats, 5,000 bn. MILWAUKEE. March 30.—Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat stronger; No. 2 Milwaukee bard, $1.13*2: No 2 Milwaukee. $1 07; March, nominal; April, $1.05; May, $1.10*2; June, $1.12*4 July nominal; No. 3 Milwaukee 80tjjc; No. 4 Milwaukee, 75c; rejected, 03c. Corn easier; No. 2. 54*cc; new/51c. Oats higher; No. 2,42 c; No. 2 white, 44*4®46r, Rye firmer; No. 1. 60*40; No. 2, 57*2<\ Barley easier; No. 3 extra fail 52*ac bid. Provisions higher; mess pork. $18.35 cash and Maroli; $18.55 May. Lard Prime steam, 11.40 c cash and March; 11.55 c May. Receipt.‘•—Flour, 7,000 bris; wheat, 10,000 bu; barley, 16,000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 23,000 bris; wheat, 8,500 bu; barley, 8,500 bu. CINCINNATI, March 30.—Cotton dull at 9%e. Flour firm: family. sl.Co@s; fancy, [email protected]. Wheat Ann at sl.lo® 1.11. Corn quiet at 54® 55*2C. Oats steady and iu fair demand ut 45® 45*20. Rye quiet, but steady at 02c. Barley steady aud in fair demand; extra No. 3 fall, 62© 63c. Provisions—Pork firm at $18.50. Lnnl stronger at 11.200. Bulk incats quiet, but firm; shoulders, 7*20; clear ribs. 10c. BaconShoulders, stronger at B%c; clear ribs, 10.95 c; clear, ll%c. Whisk}'active and firm; advanced lc, $1.13. Butter steady and unchanged. LOUISVILLE. March 30.—Cotton dull and unchanged at 9%c. Flour steauy; extra family $3.7594: A No. 1, $4.5094 62*2; high grades $6 2596.50. Wheat, quiet; No. 2 red winter, $1.08©1.10. Corn steady; No. 2 white, 53c; No. 2 mixed, 52. Oats quiet; No. 2,45 c. Provisions quiet bur firm; mess pork, sl9. Bulk meats —Shoulders 7*4c; clear ribs, 10c; clear sides, 10%r. Bacon—Shoulders clear ribs, 10%c; clear sides, 1110 c Hams— Sugar-cured. 12**e. Lard quiet; kettle, 12*4t*. Whisky quiet, $1.13. LIVERPOOL. March 30.-1:30 i. M —Cotton dull and easier at 5 9-16®5%d; sales, 8,000 bales; speculation aud export, 1,000 bales; American, 0,250 bales. Breadstuff's quiet. Wheat — Winter red Western, 9s 2d®9s Od. American lard, 57s 9d. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester dull and tending downward. Receipts for three davs past—Wheat, 350,000 centals; American, 217,000 centals. KANSAS CITY, March 30.—The Commercial Indicator reports: Wheat—Receipts. 9,000 lui; shipments, 10.000 bu; quiet: No. 2 red fall, 95%e cash; 95*20 "bid April; 98c May; 97%June. Corn—Receipts, 45,000 bu; shipments, 18,000 bu; quiet; 44*20 cash; 443b0 April; 4G%c May. 47%c June. Oats—Nothing done. • Oils. PITTSBURG. March 30.—The petroleum market wus active; united certificates weaker; closed at 94*2?-; refined, B*B©B*4<\ Philadelphia delivery. At the afternoon session trading was heavy aud the market Active but weak, opening at 9G*3C, and then declined and close t at 94*ac. Bales were made of 4,000,000 bris. BRADFORD, Ph., March 30.—Petroleum was excited and weak over reports from the Murphy well, in Forest, county; opened at 95*30; highest, 98c; lowest.94*2--: closed at 94%e. Sales were made of 3.040,000 hi Is. Total shipments. Thu re. day, 61,959 bile. Charters, 42,857 bris. OIL CITY, Pa.. March 30.—The petroleum market fluctuated today between 94%•. and 98c, and closed at 94*2C, Transactions, 5,000,000 bris. Total shipments, 65,000 bris. Charters, 58,000 bris. TITUSVILLE, Pa., March 30.—0il opened at 95 7 0c; highest, 97 7 ee: lowest, 94*40; closed at 97*40. Shipments, 04,959 bris. Charters, 57,930 bris. Rune, 87,477 bris. Wool. BOSTON. March 30.—W00l in fair demand, Ohio and Pennsylvania extra fleeces, 40©41c; Michigan and Wisconsin extra fleeces, 38c, combing aud delaine, 44@50c; pulled wools 20 948 c, PHILADELPHIA, March 30.—The wool market is unchanged. Dry Goods. NEW YORK March 30.—There has been a very light general demaud, but chiefly through orders, as the prevalence of a snowstorm until late in tiie day had the effect of delaying operations. Lawrence L L 36-inch brown cottons have becii made 6*20 to close out the stock. Cotton. ST. LOUIS, March 30 Cotton steady; middling, 9*2c; sales, 2,700 bales; receipts, 1,300 bales: shipments, 900 bales; stock on hand, 67,800 bales. Metals. NEW YORK, March 30 —Lead quiet and unchanged; others unchanged. Mas. J. M. Farkf.n, Logansport, was cured of Neuralgia of the Stomach by Browu’s Iron Bitters. J. R RYAN & CO., CO.7IWSSION MERCHANTS, 62 and Ol E. Maryland 6treet, ludiananolU. Grain, Flour. Feed. Hay, etc. Storage for flour and merchandise. Our rooms arc large, airy amt clean. FIN ANCI A L* STEWART BROWN’S SONS, Wm. Barkan Brown. Davi-on Brown. Gko. Ai.kxanuek Uu >wn. Member of N. Y. Stock Exchange. 38 PJne St., New York. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, STOCKS AND BONDS, Bought and Sold on Commission. STOCK SPECULATION. y irUes wishing to make money in legitimate Stock operations should write to the old establishes Banking House of JOHN A. DODGE & CO., No. 12" WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Weekly Financial Report pent FREE, showing how mrgo profits may be made from iuvostmemts of $lO TO SIO9O.

BILIOUSNESS AND BILIOUS PATIENTS 1 Pertaining to Bile. Bilious Symptoms, 1 Bilious Temperaments. THE REMEDY. The Billons. 1s a disorder of the human system. A technical definition of the term is this: “Pertaining to the bile; disordered in respeot to the bile; as, a bilious patient; dependent on an excess of bile; as, bilious temperament; bilious symptioms. The word bile, when employed in tlio sense In which it is to bo understood in this article, signlfines. according to the Dictionaries, “a yellow, greenish, bitter, viscid, nauseous fluid secreted b> the liver.” “Any derangement of the bile at once manifests itself in great bodily discomfort, in loss ot appetite, and iu despondency,” recently remarked an author of a valuables treatise upon this subject. The same writer further adds: “Some of tho following symptoms are usually prominent: Pain iu the righi: side, which is verj’ sensitive to pressure. Tho pain will sometimes appear to bo located under the shoulder blade. There is also f irregulaf appetite, flatulence, a sense of fullnesH in the region of the stomach, and, sooner or Inter, the skin ami whites of tho eves become yellow, the stools clay-colored and the urine yellow, depositing a copious sediment.” The balance of the too familiar train of ills needs no further mention here. The bilious is, as will bo seen, an affliction of great magnitude, aud ot varied forme of direct and indirect appearance. The disease is no respecter of persons or localities. Its deadly and implacable enemy la found In KIDNEY-WORT. It acts on the liver and kidneys at the same time, and by its mild but efficient cathurtm effects moves the bowels freely. The morbid poisons that have been the cause of all this disease and nufferiog will be thrown off; new life will be infused into every organ, und nature, thus aided, will soon restore the patient to health. Physicians of repute and standing, men who are honored for tneir probity, and respected aud trusted for their scientific attainments, are using Ktduey-Wort iu their practice regularly. No stronger evidence of the worth of the remedy would seem to he necessary. Such Indorsements are few aud far between. Wo had almost said that they were witiiout preceaent in the history of a proprietary remedy. Be that, as it may, i however, tne fact remains established that Kid-ney-Wort is n matchless remedy, and one that needs only to be tested to demonstrate, its rare merit as a healer of most of tho common maladies of tho human family. DR PHILIP C. BALLOU Lives in Monkton, Vt. Under dato of April 20. 1882, the Doctor wroie to tho proprietors of Kidney-Wort, and said, among other tilings: “Nearly a year ago I wrote you about the success I had had in the use of Kidney-Wort in my practice. The past year I have used it more than ever, and with the best results. It cured Mr. Ethan Lawrence, of this town, of a terrible case of bloated kidney disorder. I have also treated many other diseases successfully with it. Constipation, in all its forms, yields to It, and in rheumatic affections I have Known it to give almost immediate relief. In female disorders It is equally successful. Take it all in all it Is the most wonderful medicine I have ever used.” Dr. Ballou does not stand alone in his experience with this remedy. R. K. Clark, m. D., of youth Hero, Vt.. says: “Kidney-Wort does all that is claimed for it.” Whilst l>r. C. M. Summerlin, of Sun Hill, Washington oounty, Georgia, says, in a nut-sliell: “Kidney-Wort cured my wife when ray own and other physicians' prescriptions only palliated her troubles.” ' ■'' ‘I HAIR BALSAM. I mSSb 1 n ac< ’° i:nt * upcrkrr jl contains materials onlyp Restores the Youthful Color to Grey or Faded Hairl by its healthful action on the roots. Parker’s Hair ft Halsam is finely perfumed and is wTTued to re- B movedandrnfTanditching of the scalp, and prevent 8 falling of the hair. Hiscox & Cos, New York. 50c. au<i $1 sizes, at dealer* In drug* wr. <l medicines. PARMER’S GINGERTONIC A Superlative Health and Strength Restorer. If you arc a mechanic or fanner, worn out with overwork, or a mother run down by family or household duties try Parkek's Ginger Tonic. If you are a lawyer, minister or business man erhnusted by mental strain or anxious cares, do not take j intoxicating stimulants,but use Parker’s Ginger Tonic If you have Consumption, Dyspepsia,. Rheumatism/Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you are troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomach, bowels, blood or nerves, you can be cured by Pa wner’s Ginger Tonic. It is the Greatest Blood Purifier And th 6 Best and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used. If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and requir e a stimulant take Ginger Tonic at once; it will invigorate and build you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours. lIISCOX * CO., Ilk) William. St., NY. Me. and (1 tire* at (lenkrs in nediGrcntSaving Pitying Dollar Size. CAUTION !—Refuse all substitutes. Parker'* Ginger Tonic I* composed of the best remedial agents in the world, andisentlrdy differ- nt from preparations cf ginger a! ue. Send for circular. Blasting fragrance hrs made this ime exceedingly popular. There lo it. Insist upon having Flokrsand look for signature of cS'Ocvc S e. Any drugget or denier in per>ply you. 25 and 75 cent sizes. pfw I BEFORE - AND- AFTER ) Electric Appliances aro sent on 30 Days’ T rial. TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, WHO aro suffering from Nrcnvous Debility, Lost Vitality, Lack ov Kkrvr Force and Vigor, Wastino Weaknesses, and all those diseases of n Personal Nature resulting from Anuses and Other Causes. Speedy relief and complete restoration of II kalth.vkh >ll and Manhood guaranteed. Tin* grandest discovery of tho Nineteenth Century. ' Scud at once for Illustrated Pamphlet froo. Address VQtTAIG SELT CO., MARSHALL, MICHj/ thnn nnn now $2.00 invested brtntt. j ' I 1*30,000. A fortune wiihtn tho i ,\.i I ivinli of ALL. Circulars wltt, I UUU, UUU FliU. information sent. t’RRH I |y name,Tisls OHA9.MEKKIN. Courier-Journal Building, Lx>ulvillo,